THERMAL SCIENCE

International Scientific Journal

THERMODYNAMIC MODEL OF CRITICAL ICE-MELTING CURRENT ON ICED TRANSMISSION LINES

ABSTRACT
The thermal de-icing by Joule effect is a mostly valid way to prevent transmission-lines from the severe ice storm. A model was put forward to simulate the critical ice-melting current on iced conductor. Based on this model, the value of critical ice-melting current was calculated with various parameters, some of which were ignored in the earlier literatures, such as ice-layer heat conductivity, wind attack angle, and icing section shape. The results of the experiment and simulation show that the critical ice-melting current increase with wind speed, wind attack angle, and ice-layer heat conductivity, but decrease rapidly with ambient temperature and liquid water content. Moreover, the maximum difference between the results of simulation and experiment is about 9%, thus this model can be employed to estimate the engineering parameters in practical thermal de-icing projects.
KEYWORDS
PAPER SUBMITTED: 2017-09-16
PAPER REVISED: 2018-04-11
PAPER ACCEPTED: 2018-04-14
PUBLISHED ONLINE: 2018-05-12
DOI REFERENCE: https://doi.org/10.2298/TSCI170916137Z
CITATION EXPORT: view in browser or download as text file
THERMAL SCIENCE YEAR 2019, VOLUME 23, ISSUE Issue 5, PAGES [3187 - 3198]
REFERENCES
  1. Makkonen, L., Modeling power line icing in freezing precipitation, Atmospheric research, 46 (1998), 1, pp. 131-142
  2. Péter, Z., et al., Numerical investigations of a new thermal de-icing method for overhead conductors based on high current impulses, IET Generation, Transmission & Distribution, 2(2008), 5, pp. 666-675
  3. Jiang, X., et al., Analysis of Critical Ice-melting Current for Short-circuit DC Transmission Line, Proceedings of the CSEE, 30 (2010), 1, pp. 2032-2037 (in Chinese)
  4. Farzaneh, M., Atmospheric icing of power networks, Springer Science & Business Media., Berlin, Germany, 2008
  5. Xu, S., et al., Review of ice storm cases impacted seriously on power systems and de-icing technology, Southern Power System Technology, 2 (2008), 2, pp. 1-6 (in Chinese)
  6. Hu Y., Analysis and Countermeasures Discussion for Large Area Icing Accident on Power Grid, High Voltage Engineering, 34(2008), 2, pp. 215-219 (in Chinese)
  7. Druez, J., et al., Ice shedding from cables, Cold regions science and technology, 23(1995), 4, pp. 377-388
  8. Sadov, S. Y., et al., Mathematical model of ice melting on transmission lines, Journal of Mathematical Modelling and Algorithms, 6(2007), 2, pp. 273-286
  9. Alexandrov, B., et al., Preventing icing on Bashkir power grid, Electric Safety Technology, 1(1999), 1, pp. 14-16
  10. Dery. A., et al., Hydro-Quebec de-icing project, Proceedings, 11# Workshop on Atmospheric Icing of Structures Conf., Montreal, Canada, 2005
  11. Fan, S., et al., DC ice-melting model for elliptic glaze iced conductor, IEEE Transactions on Power Delivery, 26(2011), 4, pp. 2697-2704
  12. Péter, Z., Modeling and simulation of the ice-melting process on acurrent-carrying conductor, UNIVERSITÉ DU QUÉBEC, doctorate QUEBEC, 2006
  13. Personne, P., et al., Ice accretion on wires and anti-icing induced by Joule effect, Journal of Applied Meteorology, 27(1988), 2, pp. 101-114
  14. Makkonen, L., Estimating intensity of atmospheric ice accretion on stationary structures, Journal of applied meteorology, 20 (1981), 5, pp. 595-600
  15. Makkonen, L., Modeling of ice accretion on wires, Journal of Climate and Applied Meteorology, 23 (1984), 6, pp. 929-939
  16. Jiang, X., et al., Critical Ice-Melting Current of Ice-Covered OPGW and Its Impacting Factors, Transactions of China Electrotechnical Society,31 (2016), 9, pp. 174-180 (in Chinese)
  17. Huang, X., et al., A new on-line monitoring technology of transmission line conductor icing, IEEE International Conference on Condition Monitoring and Diagnosis, Bali, Indonesia, 2012
  18. Jiang, X., et al., Predictive Model for Equivalent Ice Thickness Load on Overhead Transmission Lines Based on Measured Insulator String Deviations, IEEE Transactions on Power Delivery, 29 (2014), 4, pp. 1659-1665
  19. Makkonen, L., Models for the growth of rime, glaze, icicles and wet snow on structures, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences, 358 (2000), pp.2913-2939
  20. Huneault, M., Combined models for glaze ice accretion and de-icing of current-carrying electrical conductors, IEEE Transactions on Power Delivery, 20(2005), 2, pp.1611-1616
  21. Sun, C., et al., Analysis of critical icing conditions of conductor and wet-dry-growth. Proceedings of the CSEE, 23 (2003), 3, pp.141-145 (in Chinese)
  22. Menter, F. R., et al., Ten years of industrial experience with the SST turbulence model, Turbulence, heat and mass transfer, 4 (2003), 1, pp. 625-632
  23. Mostafa, M. S., et al. Flow and heat transfer characteristics around an elliptic cylinder placed in front of a curved plate
  24. Fukusako, S., Thermophysical properties of ice, snow, and sea ice, International Journal of Thermophysics, 11(1990), 2, pp. 353-372
  25. Zhu, Y., et al., Experimental study on the thermal conductivity for transmission line icing. Cold Regions Science and Technology, 129(2016), 9, pp. 96-103
  26. Sturm, M., et al., The thermal conductivity of seasonal snow, Journal of Glaciology, 43(1997), pp. 26-41

© 2024 Society of Thermal Engineers of Serbia. Published by the Vinča Institute of Nuclear Sciences, National Institute of the Republic of Serbia, Belgrade, Serbia. This article is an open access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 International licence